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The Microsoft Windows Registry Repair Tool

How to repair corrupted registry file of Windows

Recovery Toolbox for Registry

Recovery Toolbox for Registry enables you to fix corrupted Windows registry files.

How to repair a damaged Windows registry file

How to recover a damaged Microsoft Windows registry file step by step:

registry repair
  1. Download Recovery Toolbox for Registry from here: https://all-recovery-inc.com/download/RegistryRecoveryKitInstall.exe
  2. Install Recovery Toolbox for Registry on your computer
  3. Start Recovery Toolbox for Registry
  4. Press the Advanced mode button on the first page of the program
  5. Choose a method for storing the restored registry data
  6. Name the file that will contain the saved data

Recovery Toolbox for Registry is a specialized recovery tool intended for restoring information from damaged Windows registry files. Its proprietary recovery algorithm makes for excellent efficiency and ultra-fast file scanning and extraction of data. The program can be used in two modes - Automatic and Advanced (manual). The first mode minimizes the user's involvement in the recovery process and allows you to recover the registry data with a couple of clicks - all you need to do is select a drive and the program will instantly find the registry files on it. The second mode lets you browse through the structure of the damaged file, view its elements and their properties and eventually save the data to an output file. Recovery Toolbox for Registry is a fast program, so rest assured you won't spend hours looking at a progress bar - normally, it takes less than a minute to process a registry file of an average size.

The interface of the program is very simple and intuitive. Based on the concept of a step-by-step wizard, it combines simplicity with efficiency of use and fitness for all categories of users, from novices to professionals. A typical recovery scenario consists of several simple steps. No matter which mode you selected, just follow the simple on-screen instructions provided on every step - the program will take care of the rest. The first step of the wizard is intended for specifying the name and location of the damaged file you want to recover. In the advanced (manual) mode, this can be done in a number of ways. To select a damaged registry file, enter its full name and path into the input field located in the center of the program window or use the standard Windows open file dialog. You can also select one of the files you used in the past from the dropdown list, which can be opened by clicking a small button with a downward arrow in the right part of the input field. Once you've entered the name of the file to be recovered, you can proceed to the next step by clicking the Next button at the bottom of the program window. After you confirm your intention to proceed, the program will start analyzing the structure of the file (you will see the names of nodes and keys being processed at the bottom of the screen). The duration of this stage depends only on the size of the file being processed and the speed of your computer.

Once complete, you will see a tree-like structure of the file being recovered and the elements the program managed to identify. Check the Show service information box to see low-level information about the currently selected element. This is the final step of the recovery process. Press Save to open the standard Windows save file dialog to select the name and location of the output file. The saving process is similar to the file analysis process described above and may take some time. Finally, Recovery Toolbox for Registry will show a short summary of the current recovery attempt with brief statistics about the number of keys and parameters restored.

Since its first appearance in Windows 3.1 years ago, the system registry has been playing an increasingly important role in the work of each subsequent Windows operating system. The practice of keeping system and program settings in multiple INI, CFG and other configuration files has become obsolete - today, 99% of all OS-related settings are stored in the Windows registry. The system registry is the central hierarchical database that is used by the OS to store low-level system settings related to device drivers, the kernel, Windows services, user interface and system policies. Besides, third-party applications also use the registry to store their data. All this makes the system registry a very important part of the operating system and its point of vulnerability. A virus attack, a hardware or power failure, a user's mistake or experiments with system or disk management software can damage the registry file and that may have very serious and far-going consequences. Some programs may fail to launch or will work incorrectly, some devices may become unidentified and your Windows OS may well refuse to load at all. This is the kind of situation everyone would want to avoid, so if you are facing the problem of a corrupt registry file right now or would like to be well-prepared for such situations in the future, Recovery Toolbox for Registry will help you immensely! The program is a real snap to use. It's fast, it does what it was created to do and you can always rely on it in difficult situations when your work depends on a damaged registry file in the heart of your system. This small tool will give you the confidence of being well-prepared for any force majeure cases and being able to put your system back on track in a wink of an eye!

Requirements:

  • Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/Vista/7/8/10/11 or Windows Server 2003/2008/2012/2016 and above

Press the Advanced mode button on the first page of the program

Choose a registry data file. By default these files are stored with no extension in the folder \Windows\System32\config\

View the restored registry tree and the values in the branches of the tree once the damaged Windows registry file has been read and analyzed

Choose a method for storing the restored registry data:

  1. 1. as a registry file (with no extension)
  2. 2. as a .reg file

Choose mode of the program

Selection of a damaged file

Viewing and saving the recovered data

Viewing the exported information